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Country Commitments 2013 (English)
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DateNovember 12, 2013
The government commits to improving the access of local populations to all family planning methods by using community based service provision and increasing service coverage by taking into account private sector and civil society structures in supplying family planning services. The government commits to integrating youth sexual and reproductive health services into the basic services of health structures in two to eight administrative regions by 2018.
Guinea also pledges to recruiting 2,000 health workers in 2014, at a cost of USD $3.5 million. Each year until 2017, the government will recruit an additional workforce of 51 midwives, 111 government-registered nurses for rural areas, and will train 300 health technicians to serve as midwives.
Guinea will continue the roll-out of long-acting and permanent methods in 15 health districts currently lacking them. Guinea also pledges to improve forecasts and data management to optimize the family planning supply chain.
In addition, the government will strengthen results-driven coordination, monitoring and evaluation, and accountability mechanisms. Guinea commits to developing partnerships with the private sector to enhance financing for family planning.
DateNovember 12, 2013
Guinea commits to appropriating $743,493 annually from 2014 to 2018 for the purchase of contraceptives, constituting 50 percent of the cost of contraceptive products. The government also pledges to strengthen transparency and eligibility mechanisms as well as search for other types of resources of family planning.
DateNovember 12, 2013
The Government of Guinea commits to finalizing and disseminating the national plan for accelerating progress on family planning by Dec. 31, 2013. It also commits to strengthening institutional instruments to establish policies and structures that effectively accelerate progress on family planning. The government commits to elaborating and disseminating legislation on reproductive health. In particular, Guinea commits to institutionalizing the National Campaign for Family Planning Services and elevating the institutional standing of family planning by creating a Family Planning Division within the National Directorate for Family Health and Nutrition. The government also pledges to enforce by 2018 the legal marriage age of 18 years old in accordance with the Children’s Code.
DateNovember 12, 2013
